NICOLE KIDMAN angered those watching the 75th annual Golden Globe Awards last night after failing to mention her adopted children in her winner’s speech - again.

The 50-year-old actress won the award for Best Actress for her role as Celeste Wright in Big Little Lies, and she later dedicated her triumph to her daughters Sunnie and Faith and praised her co-stars.

The Oscar winner started: "First cab off the rank, that means my daughters are still awake so Sunny, Faith, I love you. I'm bringing this home to you babies," before she continued to thank a list of people in the industry.

Fans of the show were quick to slam the Hollywood star on social media for failing to mention her adopted children Isabella, 24, and Connor, 21, who she shares with ex-husband Tom Cruise, 55.

One Twitter user commented: “Nicole Kidman’s continued refusal to acknowledge that she has more than two children seriously makes me sick.”

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GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS 2018: Nicole Kidman failed to mention her biological children during her speech

Golden Globes 2018: All the action from inside the Golden Globe Award show including the winners of the prestigious awards.

She told the crowd: “I have two little girls - Sunnie and Faith. And my darling Keith who I asked to help me pursue this artistic path. And they have sacrificed so much for it. So this is yours. I just want my two little girls to have this on their shelf.”

Despite failing to mention Isabella and Connor twice in her acceptance speeches, Nicole previously gushed over the pair when she took on the role as Sue Brierley, an adoptive mother in 2016 film Lion.

In an interview with The Guardian, she said the role made her wonder about her two eldest children's history.

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Nicole adopted Isabella and Connor with her ex-husband Tom Cruise

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Nicole has daughters Sunny and Faith with her husband Keith Urban

She said: “From the minute I held them, I wondered about that. Of course. Because you’re all intertwined. Your destinies somehow all come together.

“Love. Exactly what Sue felt, which is why I wanted to play Sue. The simplicity of that love. The gift of a child. And again, Sue has that absolutely simple, loving feeling...I'm getting into too personal things now. Their own lives, their choices. But their love is profound.”